Church Of Sco

The Church of Scot‘and, Char- lottetown. was the scene of a recent spring wedding when Constance Dale. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins, Char- lottetown. became the bride of Preston Harry Everett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wotton, i Charlottetown.

The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. . . Underhay. and the church was decorated with spring flowers with white satin bows marking the guest

The bride was given in mar- riage by her father and wore a . floor length gown of white fleur- ette brocade and lace and the fitted bodice featured a beaded scooped neckline and lily point sleeves. Her elbow length veil of tulle illusion. with embroid- ered boarder. was held in place by a tiara of sequins and pearls. and her only jewellery was a pearl necklace. a gift from the groom. She carried a nosegay of red roses with white stream-

ers.

The matron of honor was the bride’s niece. Miss Penny Smith, who wore a street length lime green dress with not over nylon and lace, featuring a fitted bodice and full skirt. The brid- esmaid, Miss Carol Jenkins wore a pink dress, identical to Miss Smith's and he wore small hats with short veils and car- ried a nosegay of yellow mums. eorge, brother of the groom was best man. and the ushers were. Ralph. brother of the

MR. AND MRS. PRESTON WOTTON

Of Pretty Spring Wedding.

tIand Scene

groom. and Winston Jenkins, brother of the bride.

Mrs. Jenkins chose for her daughter’s wedding a beige wool dress with accessories to match and her corsage was of pink car- nations. Mrs. o t to n. t h e groom’s mother, were a rose sa- tin all - over lace dress, with matching accessories a n mink cape. Her corsage was pink carnations.

Duringthe reception the guest book was attended by Miss Mar- ilyn Wakelin, with piano selec- tions by Mrs. Jack Kirby.

Following the ceremony. a re- ception was held, at the Social Hall. Trinity United Church. The head table was adorned with spring flowers centered with a three - tier wedding cake top- ped with a miniature bride and groom.

A:

Rev. W. R. Underliay propos- ed a toast to the bride and the groom responded. John Jenkins proposed a toast to the bride‘s attendants and George Wotton responded.

The groom's gift to the best man was a set of gold cuff links and initialed cigarette lighters to the ushers.

Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George S. Clark of Dartmouth. N.S.

For a trip the bride wore a mauve wool jacket. dress an coat. with white accessories and her corsage was mauve tinted carnations.

The couple will reside in Mont- real. where the groom is a radio operator with the Department of Transport.

4

"IELLEN’S DIARY

Bush Invade

"I'd say it’s an owl the

Granddaughter ob-

served" denotes fine weather

ahead."

‘ "An owl!" Mack repeated." Sounded more like the yelp of a fox to me!" '

The pair came in chuckling

‘0 50in 1.8 at this old house of

their people. Pretty the-night

was then, with the growing moon sheddingher silver light over

. moves and the white-patched

3:52;. And only a light wind

"It could be either "James ob-

‘ Derved, smiling from the com-

fort of tithe old armchair.

“This is a nice night“ she of-

Hed." though a little cool."

. 0h. we‘ll haVe many a cool

night. I expect before We get to a

before you born" James said to her 5

opened the . Elohim to put in the new window

April. it was. in lovely spring Weather. It was so warm and

after all."

‘It takes mflow to mat

Juncoes From Spruce

Barnyard

if you get a nice sunny morning, you hear the birds sing! We missed landing a trout by listen- ing to them in the elders down there by the stream."

“Seems as though this time. March will go out like a lamb" James observed. “The forecast is promising" Mack nodded.

And what of this week now

to Island homes. piness to some, leaving sorrow in others-the happy days and the sad. And a happy day. what is it but an aggregate of the little things of our life and living? "A little work to keep us strong: A little joy to keep us gay. A little love to sweeten life. All this can make a perfect

day. A little kindness on the road. A. smiling glance, an out- ha

stretched To comfort us. and make us ad

'3.

It takes so little all In all To make us happy day by

To give the world our little best And see the world our best re,

Until Monday - - - -Dlary Good-th.....

mit-

HOUSEHOLD HINT

In arranging flowers. never try to put them all in the same arrangement. just because you have a certain‘number on hand.

Save the leftover flowers for miniature arrangements.

To keep us warm, when life is . sad-

new.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. April 6, 1963. 7

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fitzpat- rick. Woodville Mills. P. E. 1., will quietly observe their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Mon- day. April 8

The Valleyfield - Orwell Head Young Adults met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mac- Kinnon for their regular meet- ing. A total of 19 members were in attendance and the lesson. “Worship and Work." was un- der the leadership of Arthur and Barbara.

Following the business meet- ing. conducted by the vice - pre- sident. Mrs. Donald Nicholson. a white bible and set of flatware was presented to Gloria Mac- Pherson by Barbara MaeKinnon. on behalf of the group. as a small replacement of loss which she and Clifford suffered as the result of a ire.

Lunch was Served by Flor- ence MacPherson. Rae Mac-Kin- non. Miriam Nicholson. Elva Nicholson and the hostess.

e next meeting will be held at the home of Isabel and John MacKinnon on April 16.

Sgt. and Mrs. Ben Schurman left Summerside yesterday by plane for LaFayette. Louisiana. where they will spend three weeks with their son and daugh- ter - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Schurman.

Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers return- ed to her home in Summerside last weekend after spending seven weeks in Montreal as guest of her daughter, Miss Claudia Rogers.

A successful card party at which bridge and auction were played. was held Wednesday ev-

ening at the Royal Canadian Le-

gion home. Summerside. under the auspices of the Ladies' Aux- iliary of the Legion in aid of the P. E. I. retarded Children’s Association.

Mrs. L. G. Lewis. vice - pre- sident of the association. thank- ed the Ladies Auxiliary for their fine work on behalf of the child- ren also those in attendance.

Mrs. Ralph MacDonald. presi- dent of the Auxiliary also ex- pressed appreciation and thanks

OMVEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Spotlig ht On

At April Institute Meeting

Agriculture held the spotlight, at the April meeting of t h e1 Lower Montague Women's In- stitute on April 2. which was.

of the

held at the sec-‘ re ry. Mrs. Bert Haneveld.;l The meeting with a-

ope . reading by Mrs. Stillman Mac-l Kinnon and roll call was answer- i ed by fifteen members. .

Minutes of the pervious meet? ing were read and approved and j Mrs. Haneveld read the finan- cial report which showed that 3 the total receipts for the month were $141.

The president. Mrs. S_ MacKin- 1 non. reported that the Com- munity Hall would be used as a; poll on election day. A new door. knob has been purchased for the :

hall

for the support of those who as- sisted in making the card party a success.

The April meeting of the Pres- byterian Guild. Montague. was held at the home of Mrs. Allan Nelson April ist with eighteen members present and Mrs. Well- ington Campbell presiding.

The meeting opened with a hymn. and The Easter Story. from ,St. Mark. the 15th chap- ter. was read in unison. fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. 0y Bell. Mrs H. Smith led the worship period, and Mrs. Nel- son was in charge of the Bible Study.

Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Wen- dell Orane wene appointed on the visiting committee for three months. The work committee re- ported that a supply of material was on hand and plans were dis~ cussed for completing articles at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Emerson O‘Connnor were appointed conveners of the committee in charge of this work

At the close of the business. a social hour was enjoyed by the members and the hostess served lunch. assisted by Mrs. James Shaw and Mrs. Byron Stewart.

MARY HAWORTH

By Working

Dear Mary Haworth: Today is the 15th happy anniversary of my arrival in America, w h o s e people Ihave found to be en- uinely warm and deeply friend- 1

y.

My letter is for E.N_. who complains (after two y e a r 5 here) that Americans are only superficially fr i e n d l y to for- eigners and in h o s pitable to strangers.

Her view is narrow. The fault she charges to Americans is universal in scope.

My native English village ob- served a probation period of al- most 20 years before “accept- ing” my family. who had mo in from 10 miles away!

If we expect people in any part of the world to show great interest in matters of no im- mediate concern to them. we shall be very disappointed.

Friendships are to r m ed by persons having kindred strong interests; and these friendships are strengthened by working to- gether.

The newcomer who shares the

Strengthen Friendship

Together

interests of existing groups I accepted more quickl judged by his ability to contri- bute to the group— be its inter- ests small and personal or far- reaching and international.

s a spokesman for inter- national friendship and there is no shortage of American inter- est in this field. School pro- grams. civics classes. S c out troops, special committees of women’s clubs all are Working to overcome misunderstanding.

If the newcomer has difficulty finding friends. it may be that he is hoping to interest people in his affairs instead of attuning himself to them. trying to under- stand why they list things in a different order of importance. Sincerely.— . Dnar Mary Haworth: I have a message for people who feel they are left out of thi cause of their differen

S

A.- (ll

ngs e t color

creed or nationality. : years I have lived ini

many places around the world.l And I have never found any so- ciety where people were living up to the Golden Rule—“do unto others as you would have them do unto you." I Too often we are acutely con-l cerned about not being accept-g ed by other large groups when? we haven't done too well ourselfi vcs about being outgiving toj lonely neighbors. 1‘ The Armed Forces and many: large corporations move tlious-‘ ands of men and their familiesi and provide social activities to;i help them make the transition.l Many become so used to this arrangement th at they forget the struggle of persons outside‘

the system. This is specially felt in for- eign lands, where individualI

newcomers and their families'; may have to wait for years tol be included in the community. ‘.

Organizations like the BoyI Scouts can do onders in help- ing newcomers feel long; ' man rivals. and each child stillI has to prove his own worth. 5

For adults. membership in in-! ternational organizations help.; In theory. churches offer a link: i but often the congregation is so} large that one gets lost in the; multitude. 150. of course. a} newcomer's problem is to find; the church that "speaks" to:

First moves are a great jolt to plants as Well as humans. Yeti nurserymen tell me they fre—‘ quently move shrubs to developi strong tight roots. B usiness‘ sends men out here and yonder to widen their horizons, an while they may transplant read- ily. the readjustment may be slow. painful and terribly lonely for wife and children, until the first true friend appears.

Some wives can’t stand it and turn to divorce. Other wives and children sturdily set about mak- ing new lives in the new situa- tion. And these transplanted families often become a com- munity's best volunteer work- ers. as they aren’t tied down by social obligations of long stand- ing. Sincerely,

Dear Scribes: I am sure E.N. will appreciate your good will in trying to give her the l a r g e r view of those “newcomer” diffi- culties that are taxing her pa- tience at this time.—M.H.

ary a w o r t h counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her

in care of The Guardian.

.on

a Mrs. ladle Wood on April 2. The woolens will be shipped in May.

The meeting opened by repeat- ing the Mary Stewart collect with eight members and one. visitor pres'ent. I

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and signed andi

A letter on agriculture was the sick committee reported that\ read from the Provincial Con- fruit was sent to the sick. The: VE‘m-"f- MFS. Douglas MEIIISh. school committee reportedawin-I Union Road and a lengtth is- dow blind and a holder for dixie cussion followed. A .letter from cups was needed for the school. Ccntral Creamcries regarding and Thelma semngr was ap. the barn competition was also pointed to obtain these items. read, discussed and tabled. and The sum of $1. was paid Reg.‘ a letter of htanks from Mr. and gie wood and $1.04 paid {or fruit. Correspondence was read by the secretary and $2. will be given to the Crippled Children's Fund. A questionnaire was com- pleted on farm and road safety. The birthday box was distribut-. ed and a collection of .85 cents was realized. I

Anne Andrews invited the members to her home for the

Agriculture

x I I

I I I

Mrs. Clit‘fin‘d .VlarPherson, Bell- vuc “as read.

Plans were made for catering to a wedding reception and plans were finalized for enter- tainment in the Community Hall

pril 15. An auction. conducted by Mrs. Roderick MecKenzie. was won. by Mrs, Louis Jenkins. A periodj of fun was soen when each next meeting when roll call will member mad“ arid mOdeIIPdI be answered by an article for new E3519? bOHDCIiS‘ ;an auction sale. On program

Refreshments were served byi committee are Anne Andrews by Mrs. liunevcld and M r s .1 and Gladys Macpbee_

ROddY “Iat‘Ki-‘XIZIC- I The meeting closed by the

Mrs. Jack Annear and Mrs.JLord's prayer. followed by 3 Don Condon were appointed on i contest conducted by T b 91m a committee to make plans for, Senmer and won by Gladys the May meeting. EMacphee_

The meeting closed with the" Lunch was served by the hos. 3mm" Anthem i tess. assisted by Grace Wood.

BROOKFIELD w. I. cum“ 1;. c. w. I Persons who wish in send-’ The Alice Turner Auxiliaryl woolens to be i'c-woven int0' met at the United Church Manse: biankcis can Contact Ella on April lst with the president.‘. Moore. secretary. it was an- Mrs. Edsil Dunville. in the chain? nounccd at regular meeting of The meeting opened by repeat.‘ the Brookfield Women's Instit- ing the purpose and the roll call ute, which was held at the home was answered by sevent e e [1 members and two visitors pre- sent, and a new member was welcomed.

Further plans were made for The Easter Tea to be held on April 10. The leader read an acknowledgement from the Tur- ners for flowers and sympathy card. In the future the auxiliary will buy treats for members that are hospitalized. plus $1. worth of stamps for Community Friendship secretary. A pair of pillow cases will be purchased for a boarding school at Pointe Aux Trembles. Quebec.

The acting treasurer submit- ted her report which disclosed

N

|IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Elaborate Luncheons Salute Hotel Openeing

DIPLOMATS and other impor-.’ tant VIPs from Iran and many'i

spacious foyer of the Royal Teh-I ran Hilton Hotel for the opening; ceremonies. I

To the music of the Royal! Regimental band and surround-i e y his ministers. His Imper-i ial Majesty. the Shahanshah oft Iran cut the ribbbon for the open-I ing of the hotel. ;

RECEIVED APPLAUSE ' Then through the foyer he!

passed. smiling and bowing toI F

enthusiastic applause and on to luncheon in the Grand Ballroom with the gentlemen.

The ladies were ushered into the exotic Persian Room to joy 8 special Fashion Luncheon during which the Iranian haute couture. “Karshiv.” presented

to = I

beauteous native models with cu

magnificent coiffures. display- ing fashionable outdoor. a home. afternoon and evening costumes created in Tehran, chic and luxurious.

FABULOUS FURS

The furs were most interest- ing. especially a coat of cream white baby lamb skins. ‘ front and back from yoke to

Ul .. n-

:I‘

em.

Seated at my table were Eng- lish -speaking Iranian ladies. who were kind enough to give me their 0 w n favorite home dinner party menus. with recip- es which will be given next wee and which are adapted to Amer- ican entertaining.

easurements level;

recipes for 6 LES NEIGES DE TOWCHAL t Persian version of B a k e d

inch thick or bought Mary Ann shells

other countries gathered in the} 1 pint fruit-flavored Ice cream

ivery firm 2 cups toasted shredded coconut

Beat egg whites to a high froth: beat in salt. cream of tar- tar and rosewater. Then grad- ually beat in sugar until peaks are formed.

Fill centers of cake rounds or shells with ice cream. Surround and top with meringue. C ov er entirely.

Bake 3 minutes at 450 degrees

Rush onto dessert plates. Pat coconut up over sides of cake to form nests. (In Terran spun-sug- ar nests were used.

Fruit- Flavored Ice C r e a m: Soften 1 quart vanilla ice cream. Stir in V2 cup diced drained can- ned peaches and—or apricots. 14.» each diced canned quinces l optional). pitted red cherrie and smallcut dates. Refreese un- til very hard.

TOMORROW’S DINNER

(Including several dishes. ex- cept dessert, from the g ala luncheons)

Cucumber-Tomato Endive Salad Roast Chicken or Capon au Jus Dilled Potatoes.

Eggplant Patties

Fresh and Dried Fruit Bowl of

Oranges. Bananas. Grapes Apricots and Dates Coffee ea Milk SUGGESTION OF THE CHEF

Mesdames: The rosewater fre- quently used in Persian cookery may be obtained in most fin e food or gourmet shops, Rose ex- tract. which is more concentrat- ed. is generally available.

Alaska. inspired by the snow on

Mt. Towchal seen from the ho-

tel; served at both luncheonsl

4 egg whites

1/4 teaspoon salt

is teaspoon cream of tartar

1A teaspoon rosewater l or vanil- la)

1/4 cup confectioners sugar 6 (4") rounds sponge cake 1h"

GIVE FLOWERS In the East End of London children take flowers to the church for blessing and give them to their mothers on Moth- ering Day—the fourth Sunday of Lent.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIA

the sum of $8.13 on hand. and $38.80 sent in.

Next month's meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Therin Ellis. on May 13. with Leila Craswell, . Winnifred

or for missionary by Mrs. George Bernard.

MEIIICAL PHARMACY here to serve you ANY

Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge and a social hour enjoyed.

hour of the day or night

‘—

Bridges, Marcia Pate, Mrs.

AAAAA AA AAAAAA

George Bernard and Mrs. Jam- es Baglole on lunch committee. 0n worship will be Mrs. Percy Vey and Mrs. James Baglole will offer prayer for missionary.

he community friendship se- cretary. Mrs. Alvin Yeo sub- mitted her report as follows:

Get well - 25. sympathy - 55. letters - 5. shut-ins - 5, hospital calls - 24 and flowers - 4.

The worship period followed lead by Mrs. Edsel Dunville. The theme of worship was “So Send I You." Call to worship was followed by singing hymn. “Beneath The Cross of Jesus." IA reading. I Easter” was read and followed by scripture readings: Matt 28: 1-10. John 20: 19-21 Acts 1: 1-14. Hymn No. 92 w s then sung